Results 141 to 150 of about 369,599 (202)
Presumptive antibiotics in tube thoracostomy for traumatic hemopneumothorax: a prospective, Multicenter American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Study. [PDF]
Cook A +12 more
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An Analysis of Patients who Underwent Tube Thoracostomy in the Emergency Department: A Single Center Study. [PDF]
Kantar Y +5 more
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Computed tomography-guided tube thoracostomy for massive subcutaneous emphysema following lung resection: a case report. [PDF]
Ema T +5 more
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Complication rates of tube thoracostomy
American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1997This study compared the complication rates of tube thoracostomy performed in the emergency department (ED) versus the operating room (OR) and the inpatient ward (IW). A retrospective case series of all patients at an urban, university-based level 1 trauma center hospital who received tube thoracostomy for any indication between 1/1/93 and 12/31/93 was ...
Richard F Salluzzo
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Abstract There are few technical skills that surpass in value the performance of tube thoracostomy. Throughout the career life span of the physician, probability dictates that at least one patient will be encountered who will require pleural drainage. And yet equal in magnitude to the perceived benefits, are the inherent risks, which for
Matthew R. Rosengart
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Background Thoracic needle decompression is lifesaving in tension pneumothorax. However, performance of subsequent tube thoracostomy is questioned. The needle may not enter the chest, or the diagnosis may be wrong.
Mary McCarthy, Jonathan M Saxe
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Critical Care Clinics, 1992
Knowledge of the indications, placement, and management of chest tubes in the intensive care unit is essential for the care of the critically ill patient. Awareness of the complications and mechanical difficulties that can occur with chest tubes and their drainage systems is essential for the safe and effective use of these devices.
T J, Iberti, P M, Stern
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Knowledge of the indications, placement, and management of chest tubes in the intensive care unit is essential for the care of the critically ill patient. Awareness of the complications and mechanical difficulties that can occur with chest tubes and their drainage systems is essential for the safe and effective use of these devices.
T J, Iberti, P M, Stern
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Archives of Surgery, 1995
To determine the complication rate and risk factors associated with tube thoracostomy (TT) in the trauma patient.Retrospective hospital chart review.Level I trauma center.Four hundred twenty-six consecutive patients who underwent TT were initially reviewed; 47 deaths occurred unrelated to TT placement.
S W, Etoch +3 more
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To determine the complication rate and risk factors associated with tube thoracostomy (TT) in the trauma patient.Retrospective hospital chart review.Level I trauma center.Four hundred twenty-six consecutive patients who underwent TT were initially reviewed; 47 deaths occurred unrelated to TT placement.
S W, Etoch +3 more
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The Journal of family practice, 1978
Every primary care physician should be familiar with three methods of draining fluid or air from the pleural cavity. These methods are: (1) the insertion of a needle or Intracath catheter into the pleural space; (2) a tube thoracostomy using a Trocar catheter; and (3) a tube thoracostomy using a large intercostal tube.
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Every primary care physician should be familiar with three methods of draining fluid or air from the pleural cavity. These methods are: (1) the insertion of a needle or Intracath catheter into the pleural space; (2) a tube thoracostomy using a Trocar catheter; and (3) a tube thoracostomy using a large intercostal tube.
openaire +2 more sources

